davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
.NEW5B. N J 49, DIRECTORY
ELEoTED INyBALT1M o RE.
Tho Changes That yyoro Made-staee Of
Tho Company finnnses-rho Earnings (
During tho Yoar Just. .olossd-whatR =
Il 4 was Paid for tho Express Business.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l.-The annual meet
Ing Of the stockholders oithe Baltimore
Ohio Railroad Company was held to-day
at the Central Building, Rsverdy johnson
Jr., presiding. y il5 s55
The following directors, representing
the private holdlnga Of stock, were elected
William F. Butns, James Carey Coale
Robert Garrett, T.. Harrison Garrett, De-
catur Il, Miller, George W. Dobbln, Johr
Gregg, George A. Won Lingen, james
Sloan, Jr., Charles z. Mayer, VIM. Key.
cor, James l.. McLane. The latter iour
are new members and will take care OF the
interests Of the Drexsl.Morgsn eyndicate.
The retiring directors arc: John X.
Cowen, Joshua g.. Harvey, w. w, Taylor
and Aubrey Pearre. ~. s.;s.ss,.:-
The annual report Of Precedent Pro Tenn.
W.F. Burns, OF tho operations OF the com.
pany for the year ondod September 80,
1887, waa adopted. II shows that tho roy.
enues Of the company we're $40 G50, ,OS5 80.
being an increase Of s., 1886 sos u as com.
pared with 1886, aud the cxpensss were
9l4, ,l20, l3l. 20; net earnings, So, OBS. .9O4 70.
Tho operating Of the philadelphia division
cost $40, ,2S0Sl more than its gross earn.
inRs. 145 : + + b.
The gross earningu OF the road east OF
the Ohio river were sll,20l, ,34S 81, an In.
crease OF $l.354. 735 80 ns compared with
1856, Rnd the working expenssa on the
came have increased 81, ,O37, 1910, making
comparative net increase OF the net
profit Of S9l0.0S7.00. The coal trade OF the
main stem shows an aggregate Of 4, ,2O9,4
tons. The tonnage OF through mercnan.
disc east and west was 1851, 7,2O7 tons,
an increase OF S06.OSS tons. The passen-
ger earnings Of the ontire system were $,-
1855 G3, an increase Of 5000 ,2ll.77 over
1856. II 5:.75t - Z 2 -,
The report states in detail the aecuri-
tles given 10 the syndicate that has ar.
ranged for consolidating the indebtedneas
OF the company under ono mortgage.
The number Of Bharss OF stock voted
was SS.27S. Reference to the profit and
loas statement, which Is not made public,
shove that the amount received for the
Baltimore and Ohio Express was ST, ,0OO,.
600 in cash and Ii, 600 shares OF the stock
OF the U. s. Express Company.
The HtockholGern ratified the action OF
the directors in subscribing the stock and
bonds OF tho Wheeling & Pittsburgh road, ,
which will be included in the consolidated
mortgage as additional security.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
THE FRENCH TROUBLES.
Prince Napoleon bids for the Presidency
The Republic In Danger. Z tl} b

Prince Napoleon Bids for tho Presidency
The Republic In Danger. ~
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-Pfince Napoleon ha
written the BonsparIist deputy, Duiour
as follows: st la impossible that publ,
opinion, thoroughly etoused as IL 10
should not break opon the doors ol tht
Elysee. The executive power isyacant
French democracy 10 swamped by parlip.
mentary anarchy. Contagion Ia spread.
Ing to the army, to the judiciary, TO every
branch Of the administration OF the coun.
try. What the nation wishes and de-.
manda 10 a strong government, with all
the powera emsnating from thr people,
and this the nation will have sooner or
later. France has been Weighed down
with corruption and shame. But shs al.
ways emerged intact. Do not, however.
put your trust in any candidate who ia
ready to buy tho suarsgea OF the royalisls
through mysterious means and dis6onor.
ablo bargains. Believe, my losr Dufour.
that however disheartenod the country
may. be by 80 many scandals, 1t does not
wish to return to monarchy. For what.
ever mask 1t puts on It will be defiance
thrown at national sovereignty, and thia
hybrid royalty will be swept away by the
first assault Of unlverasl suffrage. France
will recover from her present difficulties.
and that, too, without recourse to dlcta.
torship or coup, de force. s
S [signed] S4S "NAroLEoN."
Y The French ministerial crisis threatena
not only dissster to tho business OF the
country, but positive danger to the rs.
public, though the full extent OF the In.
Jury to the present governmental syatem
may not become apparent for several
months. The Presidents difficulty In ae.
lecting Premier, or rather In inducing
any responsible man possessing the conf.
dence of large section OF tho people to
become Premier increases hourly, All Of
yesterday was spent by NJ. Greyy In efforts
to solidify the Republican groups, and
several ot the leaders we're summoned to
the Elysee that tho President might con.
fer with thom to that end. (. II seems ouite
clear that the Republican groups cannot
be united on NJ. Goblet, and that gentle.
mans hesitancy in undertaking the for.
nation OF government 10 almost wholly
due to his realization OF this fact, The
hold caucus TO-DAY aud Il il
underatood that NJ. Grevy-has consented
to sbide its result in the matter Of relin.
quiahing his Office. II he flnds he cannot
secure the unqualified indoreement Of a
good majority Of the Republicans to him.
selt and bis Wilson attachment he will
probably resign. 4 =
NJ: Clemencesu had an interview with
President Grevy this morning and In.
formed him that he was ready to form
cabinet. He said, however, that he wes
pound to indicate to the President that
there were other elements besides the
mlnisterial question to conplicate the Sit
uation. t!. 4 "a ,.elt't. s. = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
Important Arrivals In chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-John Ward, the
well known short atop OF the New York
ball club and president of the brother.
hood Of professional ball players, was in
Chicago to-day on his way to San Fran.
cisco. he was accompanied by his newly
welded wife, Mics Helen Dauvray, and
her sister. A. G. spalding, president Of the
Chicago club, also arrived yesterday morn
ing from New York, where he had been at.
tending the League meeting. Mr.. Ward
expressed himself 40 highly pleased with
the auccees attained by the Brotherhood
end thought it would not only be a good
thing for. tho players, but would also be
very beneficial to the clubs and the man
sgers. 49, 81 " Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22

Mr.. EDISON ssyo. that in few months be
will have on the market his improved
phonograph. Ee asserts that it will only
be necessary to talk into the. machine,
draw out the sheet and mail It to the CORES.
pondent, who is to place it in his machine
and start the movement. The words will
be repeated in the exact tones in which
they were spoken. From past experience
who will cay that Mr. Edison cannot con.
struct machine to do thia? And what q
boon it will be to those Of US who do NOT
know how to spell s Il E = ..il { ~, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
v sNf7N771 lN7TI-1I117T ~ y-.I-I--.- 7IIt
THE sCHoLTEN WRECK!

Further Particulars OF the Disaster That
Occurred In tho Strait OF Dover 3! sfsi
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-There is no longer
any doubt that Capt. Taat went down
with the steamer. Mr.. Robson, one Of
the passengers saved, stated to reportorl
that tho WA. .scholten had Just weighed
anchor when the collision occurred, There
were eight hundred life belts on board BOARD
and most Of the passengers were. supplied
with them, bat they proved useless in a
majority Of cases, as the people were on. en-
gulfed with the ship. rS Tho E;stesIner,s
decks burst when che was fonndering. III
Tho aunksn vessel lies in twenty fathoma
OF water. The survivors will sail for Nav
York on Wednesday. \ :.
"a dispatch from Dover to.dayf uava !,
Eighty persons in ell have been aayed
from the wrecked steamer W, "A. Snoltan s
Ono Of the survivors is named fRolne.
There is another survivor In the hospital
whose name 10 not known. Chief lEngi--
neer Edixhovsn was landed at : Ssafordi
Yesterday morning. No more bodies have
been recovered here. s5. s 5la5 5ia3s!l
z q THE ROSA MARY BLAMED. tiis5 ~
It is the universal feeling that the fault
OF the collision rests with the steamer. a.rrI,i.'
Rosa Mary. Chief mate Wells, Of that that,
vessel, states that she left Hartlep:o,ol o.
Friday in command Of Captain Webatt,a,,:
and with q crew Of sixteen men. "A o. se III,
night Of the collision there was a shiftingi
fog; sometimes 1t was dense, while Mt IN!
tervals 1t was clear. at about 8 40 o'cloclrS
be says, the collision occurred. 80 Wa had
been at anchor since 5 o. CLOCK 3; M ynalf
and the captain were on the bridge. The
sea was OF the calmess. N Our liphts ware
burning brightly and the iov beIl was
sounding constantly. / frat seaw II :
colliding steamer or our starboard how asy
She was showing whito and i prsen
Lights, indicating that eh6 was phapinSy p ss Sar ;
course TO the :starboard side. y We c5nId
not ehift our position, being auchorsd and
the tide being sebb. The eteemer Inoon
ported her helm and attempted to croaa
our bows. The tide, however, not being
rightly Judged, settled the vessel On our +
bows, cutting hor to the water's edao. n i
cannot say whether it was tbs : NJ :ssA:
scholten that collIded with us. .Gt W batsva,
vessel 1t was, uhs proceeded on her 7courss
and soon disappeared In the dsrknesa.
| We remained at anchor during the rioht
and wore piloted to Dover at n q 'cloci 81
! tho mofning. There we dooksd. ,$3e'!s .'$e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22

W1ru the venerable Kaiser on the verge
Of tho grave, the Grown Prince likely to
go Of at any moment and the next in line
OF succession plagued with a malsdy thct
may at any Stime cause his death, the
Hohenzollern line is in a bad way. 1t is
astonishing that the most important newa
Of the actual situation has been given to
the world through New York newspaper,
as witness the extract given to-day from
the New York Tribune, regarding the con.
dition Of Prince William. Il <:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
THE Il GERMAN CRISIS:
MlsFoRrUNEs OF THE EMpInE,
What May Happen II the Grown Prince
and His Son both Dlo-Fatal "A tiliotion
OF the Lattor Just Made Pablio. \
8.tf The Trouble Ia France. x N
BAN RENO, Nov. 2l,-The Grown Prince
cato and sleeps woll. The Britlsh and
German residences gave q banquet to the
Urown Princess to-day In honor OF her

An article in the New York Tribun,
from one who signs himself GA Godson O
tho Grown Prince contains the iollowin,
very interesting news regarding the pos
abilities In store for Germany: li1l ~.
SAT O moment when the Empire OF or
many is on the eve Of an innense catas
trophe--far greater oven than 10 generally
supposed-she following observation from
one, who aince his boy hood, has been on
terma Of closo personal intimacy with the
Grown Prince, and whose relatives have
during the past century filled number Of
important poats In the household Of tho
Pruesian royal family, may prove Of in.
forest. s5 n j. ~ ,sfS1[g, !. 81 ~,
1n alluding to tho fact that the public
appaafb to bo unaware OF the full extent
OF the misfortuney which has so heavily
striken tho House Of Hohonzollcrn, l refer
to the very precariouo h!ato of health OF
Prince William, Of Prussia. His condition
has been thrown completely into tho back.
ground for the moment by the sudden and
overwhelming realization oil bis father'u
fatal malady, and tho grand. fathers ever
increasing weakness and debility. = hear
the young man spoken OF on all sides as
likely to ascend the throne OF Germany
before the close of tho canning wintar and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
i A BOMB ON THE STEPS.
Supposed Attempt to Blow Up n Church in
IN Illinois Town. 7a5ssa.ss5

FREEpoRr, ILL.,, Nov. 2l.-Yeaterday
morning, as the janitor of the Embury
Methodist Episcopal church was cleaning
the'walk in front Of the chu rob, he found
dynamite bomb 80 placed that had be
opened the door IS usual it would have
been precipltatsd down number OF stone
oteps and probably exploded. 81.
1t was about six inches long, made of
inch gas pipo and the ends aolidly plugged
With brass. There were six caps SO placed
that if the internal machine fell In any
way it was certain to strike upon one Of
them. ! -i:lf5g Z
The discovery caused o great deal OF ex-
element, and the polico are now investi:
eating the matter. A test of the bomb
will ha ulnda. n. 80 y -l.t ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
BARNUM's BIG FIRE,
lsumors of Iuc Iucendiarlsm-Furtlier particu.
-. lnrA nf tha II H1InltK,,l Saan..

hrs OF the FriGhtful Scenes.
BRlDaEpoRr, Conn.,, Nov. 2l.-There
seems to bo considerable foundation for
the atory that the destruction Of The ami.
malls quarters Of Bsrnum's circus las!
night was tho work Of an incondiary.
Ono Of the watchnsn. George NJ. Myers,
was making his rounds about 10 o'clock
when he discovered flames in ono corner
Of the building where the horses aro kept.
He rushed around the building to alarm
other employees, when no was knocked
senselsss by some one with club. .isg
Myers lay on the ground unconscious
for twenty minutes, aud when he revived
half OF the building YVES in flames. In
tho meantime tWenty.eight elephants
were turned loose. Tho white elephant,
Sampson, and Alice were roasted to death.
The other elephants rushed about tho
city, and one fell on man, breaking thres
OF his ribs and one leg. Tha old lion,
which WAS often seen on top Of the chariot
In street PROFESSIONS, WAS hauled out OF
the flames by his keeper, Wm. Bulkely.
As soon SO the lion wes out OF the build
ing the croTd attempted to kill him by
beating his head with cluhs and firing
shots into him from revolver. He was
secured and placed in pen, hut broke
out, and scaling a ten.ioot fence, took
refuse in barn, where he killed COW.
He WAS shot while making q breakfast Of
fresh meat. ". III ~ "a , 500 4
The cries Of the burning animals were
heartrendiDg. Through the hamca could
be seen the tigers, leoparis aud other an.
imals dashing frantically about their
cages and finally snccumbiDs to the amoke
and fame. The elephants rushed madly
abou. the streets, lashing their burned and
torn Rides with their trunks and scattering
the crowds in all directions! Itis report
ed that soveral men were picked up and
thrown over fences and more or less in
ljured. -. 5,s& ss.$
In the paint chops ware many OF the
handsome cha1iots undergoing repai,s.
TheBe were wheeled out 90 fast as posi-.
bic, but not without injury. The iron
csges, twisted in all ways end still incan.
descent, stood out prominently aunong the
ruins against the dark background oil the
night: The loss is $500. 900 to 100000;
insurance, 100000. q lsii IA z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
/. A Celebrated Crook Shot.

CLEvEEAND, Nov. 2l.-At an early hour
this morning two policemen in tho south
ern part Of the city discovered three sus,
picious characters and gave the chase
The strangers while running shot at the
policeman, who returned the fire. Ono ol
the trio received q bullet In tho back
and died at daybrsak. This after.
noon he was recognized as Tom
Scott, IN all.around crook, known in sll
the large cities, who came to this country
during the war OF the Rebellion. II il
said that he WAS recently discharged from
Sing Sing, where he served under one ol
his many aliases. In hie pocket a key
was found that unlocked the door, OF q
bank near by. It Is thought that he and
bis companions had intended TO rob the
bank. ep1 Il " i s,t u Il 4 z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
! a bad Stnte Of Affairs,

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2l.-The labor
troubles at !Thibodeaux arenot over. For
several days past, white and black handa
working peacefully under one ehed have
been fred into by negro strikers. Several
were wounded sand ono has since died.
The outlook is very dark. X The town is
full of idle negroes and zach day they be:
come moro and more audacious. n Last
evening a large meeting assembled and
appointed "a vigilance committee, made
up OF leading citizens, white and colored,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
THE GREAT DROUTH,


1mmonso LOSS Of Pruperty-Farmer Eight.
55l$'f Ing for Their Homes.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 2l.-The forest Gres con-
tinus to rage in this section and the
damage is becoming serious. Several
houses have been burned in the counties
Of Mississippi, which border the river. Il.
is impossible 10 gather definite detailn
Of the loss. 1t is so widespread in
it's nature that. an estimate cannot be
given. Steamera cannot run ct nights
owing to the dense snoke which prevails
from Vicksburg to point $50 miles above
Memphis, a total dintance Of $50 miles,
Fires are burning everywhere within this
territory and there is no Immediate proa.
pecls OF rsin. Travel by rail Ia obstrncted
from these causes. Several treaties on tho
Kaness City road have been destroyed,
and communication with St.. Louis
ia made vis Forest City. Neyor before in
the history Of the country has there been
such widespread conhagrationH, and the
loss 10 farmers will be very heavy. The
wind storm which prevailed Saturday and
Saturday night must have been destruc.
tive to many d wellings and outhouses Of
planters, especially in the countiea to the
wcstof Memphis in Arkanaas, but owing
to the secluded country and the lack OF
telegraphie facilities it will be aeveral days
before the true condition ot affairs is
learned. ii \ ~ -slt +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
Psnu.,lynuin's Official Vote.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The official
vote o! all the counties at the recent cleo.
ton has been received at the State De-
partment. The totals for State Treasurer
were: Hart, Rsptb blican, SS5,5l4; Nc
Cram, Dsmncrat. $40, ,269; Irish, Prohibi-
ZIONIST, ls.47l; Kennedy, Labor, S,s9S.
Plurality, 45,245. Total, 1853, ,l50. The
vote for Judge Of the Supreme Court was
as follows: Williams, Republican, 383, ,257
Thompson, Democrat, 343, ,H2; Chase,
Prohibitionist, 1928; Keyser, Labor.
SAT-. Plurality, 40.2l5. Total, 753, ,O54,
There were III scattering votes this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
4 BURNED TO DEATu. !.
a a child's Terrible Fate! Near wsston-Tel
phone Limo Opened to Braxton o, II, 4
Special Dipdteh 10 ne Inisilioe,,n,r Il 3 iligslC'& &

Ipss1ot DHpaleh 10 me lnitllfotTlctr. & & =
WEsTosIW. VA, Nov. 2l.-sasurday
morning, while playing around a fir,
built to heat water for butchering, a little
son Of George Skinner received burnt
that caused his death late yesterday even.
Ing at his fathers home near Bendale,
He was only three years Of sgo and wore
short dresses. II seems that the flames
caught the little lads dress and In quenoh.
Ing the fro hia father was severely
The Weston Central Telephone Com.
pany opened their new telephone line 10
Braxton 2 O.. II. to-day. Jacksonville,
Burnsville and Salt Lick Bridge arc eta.
tions on the line. Itis q long felt want to
the people in that section OF the State, and
they are now sin the world.nn( ft!,fi5l !
Rs; Rev. Bishop Peterkin, Of Tho Epis.
eopal church, held confirmation services
l7s. here yesterday. There were four candi.
uALEH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22

ME. JOHN K. OowEN is out Of the Balti-
more and Ohio directory, and Mr.. Arthur
P. German is in. Mr.. Cowen took the
liberty to oppose Mr.. German in politics.
1t costs something to espouse the cause oi
reform in Maryland. Mr.. Gorman'a con.
tinued success against the best men In hia
own party must be very gratifying to
man Of his sensitive nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
Prince Fred ericIs william. the Crown Primo.
numerous predictions are published as to
the manner in which his somewhat un.
|BympRthetic and haety chars oter Ia I;bolr

numerous preulctlonS are published as to
the manner in which his somewhat nm.
sympathetic aud haaty character is likely
to effect tho future policy ofthe Empire
and the pelce Of Europe. All these
conlectures are premature and IN.
likely TO be realized, for there is consider.
able doubt as to whether the young Prince
will outlive other his father or grand
father. He 10 suffering, namely, in a SO.
we're degree. from the same peculiar di.
sense which carried off the late King Of
Pru6sis, after rendering him completely
inssne during the last two years Of his
reign. The remedy consists of never.
ending sHcceesion OF abscesses in that part
OF the ear situated between the tympa.
aum and the base OF the brain. The tech.
nical name thereof is Otitio Media. and
tho danger is ever present OF meninpitis
and Inflammation OF the brain setting in.
The poor lads ears, especially the
| right one, are in Is q ( constant
state OF suppura!ion,. which it would be
iatal to attempt to check, and stuffed as
they arc With large masses of discolored
cotton wood, his aspect Is hardly an in.
viting one. Every kind Of remedy, both
in the ahaps Of medicsments and medici.
nal batha, bas bsen tried in vain by his
thoroughly alarmed physicisns. The dis.
ease is making rapid progreas and there
seems to be no meaps available OF pre-.
venting it from affecting the brain at a
time which may possibly he somewhat re-
mote, bnt which may also be near at hand,
In addition to this it must be borne in
mind that, unlike his father, his general
health is exceedingly bad, aud that his
lelt arm is almost ueeless, having been
withered eirCe bis birth. 4, lzz j75iS55l5s5
In the oyent OF the insanity or death OF
Prince William, one or the other of which
appeara to DO inevitable within measur.
able distance Of time, the imperial crown,
on the demise Of the old Kaiser and OF the
Grown Prince, devolvea on Prince viii.
liam'n little four.year old eon. IA bitter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-22
CONDENSED rELsGRAs1s.

The infrmsry oil we'll at Findlay, o., ia
on fire. The looa will be $4,000. 81
The third week OF the Cbicsgo printers'
strike opened with no prospects for an
amicable settlement In view. SI 81 e 4
John Conroy, q hackman, OF Sing sinv,
N, T., was murdered last night, Three
HungarianH arc under arrest charged with
the crime. 3-;a :ls 3 ,s5.5,s!IsSY5s. :.
Schedules in the assignment OF Jsmea
Cowlin, lace importer of No. ;273 Church
street, New York, yesterday, show sl72,-
277 liabilities. 4. '5:5i'l
81 a plot for a general Jail delivery was
discovered last night at Dayton, o., and
steps were at onCe taken to more fully
aecure the prisoners. iiS2t;,Ils 50 IS
A crusade againBt the bucket shops wee
inaugurated yesterday in Chicago 1 by
States Attorney Grinnell. The announce.
ment by, the court in charging the Grand
Jury created quite an excitement in buai.
ness circles. "a y s;
Mr. Chamberlain Sir Charles Topper
and Minister West called on Secretary
Bayard yesterday and arranged for the
mestings Of the ;Commieson to settle the
fisheries diaputes. The negotiations will
bo conducted secretly. I I$5s 4
Secretary Lesly. and Treasurer Wilson,
Of the Delaware 4 Chesapeake Canal Com.
pany, plead guilty yesterday to the charge
Of conspiring to defraud the stockholdere
out Of 500, 900 and were sentenced, each
to seven years In the penitentiary. "a
The strike at Oliyer's nut and ho,t fac.
tory at Pittsburgh against shorter hour
aud a reduction In pay, has ended dieas
trously to the employees. The works art
Iagain in operation with a full force, in.
Guiding q large number of strikers, who
have accepted The firms proposition. nsf]. sf5|]'
~ The Secretary Of State, on the 18th inst,
directed the American minister at Berlir
to- communicate to; the Emperor Of Ger
many the sympathy OF the President and
citizens oi this country on. tho eerious III
mesa iof the Crown Prince. The German
charge d'sfraires I at the Capitol trans
mitted to tho State Department reply
Thereto stating that !; tho Emperor wa
deeply moved BY the message Of sympathy